All about the name ANDRIS

Meaning, origin, history.

Andris is a name of Latvian origin, derived from the Latin name Andreas, which means "manly" or "victorious". It is believed to have been brought to Latvia by German crusaders during the medieval period and has since become a popular name in the country.

The name Andris is traditionally given to boys and has been used in Latvia for centuries. It was particularly common during the 19th century, with many historical figures bearing this name. One of the most famous Andrises from Latvian history is Andris Apinis, who was a prominent poet and literary critic.

While Andris is not a particularly well-known name outside of Latvia, it has gained some international recognition in recent years due to the success of Latvian athletes and cultural figures on the global stage. Today, Andris remains a beloved and respected name in Latvia, with many families continuing to choose this traditional moniker for their sons.

See also

German

Popularity of the name ANDRIS since 1880.

Number of births per year since 1880.

The statistics provided show the annual number of births with the name Andris in the United States from 1950 to 2018. The name's popularity fluctuated throughout these decades, with a total of 217 babies named Andris born during this period.

The name's peak popularity occurred between 1952 and 1953 when there were 17 births each year. This was the highest number of Andris births recorded in any given year within this dataset.

There were also several years with notable birth counts, such as: - 6 births in both 1950 and 1956 - 12 births in both 1951 and 1955 - 13 births in 1957

However, the number of Andris births declined significantly from the mid-1950s onwards. Between 1962 and 2000, there were only five births each year, except for a brief spike in popularity in 1995 with eight births.

In recent years, there has been a slight resurgence in the name's popularity: - 7 births in both 2007 and 2018 - 6 births in 2014

Overall, while Andris was more common as a baby name during the mid-20th century, it remains a unique choice with some popularity to this day.